Hello and welcome to the new insight on the coin industry...

The big buzz seems to be the August ANA World's Fair of Money in Denver, Colorado.

It seems there will be many "extraordinary" exhibits this year. And we recommend anyone whom has the wherewithal to attend this show to "do so". Whether you’re a beginner collector or an expert numismatist you will definitely be thrilled by the numismatic wonders that will be present for all to see. In fact some of the most prized artifacts of American numismatics.

The U.S. Treasury Department will have a $1 billion public exhibit and many of the world’s most famous and valuable rare coins...

Exhibits include:

• The first-ever public display by the United States Mint of ten 1933 Double Eagle gold pieces. Now secured at Fort Knox, the ten 1933 Double Eagle gold pieces were illegally removed from the United States Mint in Philadelphia more than 70 years ago, according to the Mint.;

• A Bureau of Engraving and Printing display of $100,000 denomination bills;

• The first gold coin made in the United States and insured today for $6 million;

• What many experts describe as the U.S. Mint's first silver dollar from 1794, insured for $10 million.

• The finest known surviving 1927-D Double Eagle $20 gold coin valued today at $2 million that's returning "home" for the first time since it was made at the Denver Mint in 1927;

• The inaugural appearance of an extraordinary "Frontier Gold" exhibit from the Smithsonian's National Numismatic Collection in Washington, DC showcasing historic 19th century Colorado, California and Nevada gold coins and ingots.

• Never before displayed in Denver: the unique 1787 Brasher Doubloon.

• There will be daily demonstrations of a century-old, one-ton, hand-operated Treasury Department paper money printing press.